Stetson Weekly Collegiate

Stetson Meekly GolleQtate Students* Publication of Stetson University. vol. xxn DeLAND, FLA., THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910. No. 24 Students in Stetson School of Music Give Recital, A Splendid Musical Program Rendered on Last Friday Evening. Promising Talent and Evidence of Careful Training Shown. Last Friday evening, April the twenty-second, the pupils of the Stetson School of Music gave a recital in the auditorium which delighted all who heard it. The people of DeLand are always interested in work done by the pupils themselves, and manifested their interest by coming to the recital. All the departments of the Music School- violin, voice, and piano, were well represented. The first number on the program was a piano duet by Miss Baguley and Miss Walters. Duets are always among the most attractive of musical numbers, and this was no exception. The string quartet composed of Mr. Roberts, Miss Waterman, Miss Baker, and Mr. Longdon need no introduction to a DeLand audience. Among the vocalists, Mr. Thomas, Miss Bishop, Miss Barron and Miss Gardner have frequently been heard before and are always very greatly enjoyed. On the violin, Mr. Roberts and Miss Waterman have already distinguished themselves as amateur soloists. Miss Eldredge, Miss Barron, Miss Botts and Miss Buttorff are always greatly appreciated in piano solos. Among the new students, Miss Gaines appeared for the first time before a DeLand audience. Her work at the piano showed great interpretative genius. Miss Urie's work also attracted considerable attention and enlisted prolonged applause. Mr. Ben Hulley represented the elementary students and gave a really finished performance with complete self-possession. He so captivated the audience that he was obliged to respond to an enchore. Eusophian Literary Society. The Eusophians held their meeting last Saturday night in their new hail at the west end of the library building. The hall has been fitted with a platform for the officers. Furniture for this room has been ordered but only the president's table has arrived. On account of the amount of business before the society only a short program was rendered. The paper by Mr. Ralph K. Roberts showed a clear view of the college of today and of its immediate successor, "The College of the Future." Miss LOVE ISSUE "And now abideth Faith, Hope and Love; and the greatest of these is Love-" Dedicated: To the fond memories of Social Hours at Chaudoin Hall. Eliza Daniels constructed a brighter future for politics than either the past or present has been or is. We cannot at this point refrain from commenting on the activity of Mr. Hugh Jones in the society and his interest in its welfare. Whether it is a question of rules of order, a clause in the constitution, or merely the interpretation of a house rule. Mr. Jones from Arcadia is always ready and willing to enlighten the society. Ever jealous of the good name of the Eusophian yet suffering no shameful stigma to attach to the old Stetson Literary Society from which it sprung, Mr. Jones stands without a peer at Stetson for alertness, belligerency and verbosity. Last Friday Evening's En= gagements at Social Hour Hatch—Cause. Pelot—Lane. Broward—Liddell. Wade—Calhoun. Brown—Turnquist. Altmeyer—iSelden. Wright—Miller.* Vignier—Duss.* -Yaekel—Williams.* Post—M'cKaskil.* Mace—Zimmerman.* Doe—Blount. Johnson—Hull.* Barston—Milam.* Whitfield—Smith. Galloway—Durrance. Strong—Page. Seabloom—Cone. Boor—Tingley.* Woods—Sams.* Fuquay—Bristles. More—A. Milam* Campbell—Snedigar. Hon—H. Jones. Barron—Spaulding. Happerset—iStevens. Wilcox—Harper. Davis—Dickison. Note.—*Regular. (The Stetson Weekly Collegiate extends its congratulations to the above—Ed.) Blest Social Hour, bright and free, What balm, what life art thou to me! To know there is such real bliss, That had the world no joy but this— To have this period short and sweet It were a world too exquisite. Two General Misconceptions of Love Unsympathetic parents, some spinsters and cynical bachelors too frequently display an attitude of exasperation toward boys and girls in their 'teens who happen to have been marked out by the god, Cupid. They not only object to the joy of these young folks but they call it "puppy love" and insinuate that it will not last very long. Shakespere, whose knowledge of human nature was all but infallible took an entirely diL